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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1906
Page
4
The piece notes Cassatt may appear as a witness or choose to be excused, discussing whether his testimony would aid uncovering a company’s culpability. It mentions the commission’s inquiry and the president's congressional message highlighting conditional revolting, suggesting potential far reaching reforms.
The death of Maryland Senator Arthur Pue Gorman ends a long political career. Once a page in the U.S. Senate he rose to power as a Baltimore Democratic machine leader and a seasoned policy advocate, including noted efforts on tariff and revenue matters. The obituary notes his perseverance and complex legacy in national politics.
The obituary honors Col John C New noting his steadfast loyalty to friends and causes. He supported Gen Harrison, campaigned vigorously, and helped secure his presidential nomination. Loved by family, he remained silent about his virtues yet proud of his sons and grandchildren. Also mentions a Newcastle prisoner disguised as a man seeking work and higher pay.
Acknowledging mounting scrutiny by the Interstate Commerce Commission, J.P. Cassatt of Pennsylvania Railroad defends the company while admitting misconduct. He asserts directors will investigate alleged misdeeds, cooperate with regulators, and seek swift punishment to restore public trust in the carrier.
Manuel Morales, named as the man who hurled a bomb at the king and queen during postwedding ceremonies, killed himself before any explanation could be offered. The blast injured and killed many, fueling public indignation. The piece notes anarchist violence as a dangerous creed and reflects on suicide as a grim consequence of such doctrines.
A published inspection report from Messrs. Nelli and Reynolds outlines the state of affairs in packing houses. It notes the report differs from recent sensational accounts and suggests scruples about overstatement while acknowledging some uncomfortable conditions.
An article recounts showmen experiences with hippos raising their young and the dangers of keepers interfering, noting the Bronx Zoo and one New York facility. It also covers a critique of capital punishment in a law conference, with anecdotal jury selection and local attitudes.
Crude notes describe cricket chirp rates as a heat proxy, with a general claim that chirp temperature links hold in Boston latitude. It mentions a ratio of increase tied to degrees above a baseline and hints at a fixed relationship between chirp rate and air temperature.
A jumble of stray lines references Bryan New York Evening Sun debates Hun Hungary and Nebraska, naming Wherry and strawberry measures. The cut text hints at political commentary across papers with scattered phrases about national issues and fruit measures, suggesting a miscellany of clipped quotations.
The fragment recalls a trio huddled together against harsh weather as wind and fate rage. The crude verse hints at companionship, fear, and endurance in a night of peril, with repeated lines about wind, weather, and staying close through danger.
Market reports indicate footwear production in 196 will outpace prior years, with rising shipments from How ton and a stable leather market despite sluggish demand. Leather prices stay strong, while tanning stays active. Also included are brief items on butcher weight skills, auto spectacles, leather sandals, and commentary on Rockefeller.
The public believes Gary Meld of New York Commercial holds distinct positions from Crmumissinner iRarfold and the investigated corporation officials, highlighting perceived differences in authority and integrity amid ongoing scrutiny.
A Philadelphia report questions the cargo of trunks carried by Princess Ena, noting curiosity about their contents and intent. Authorities or observers seek clarity on the purpose and destination of the trunks as the chain of events unfolds.
Nature's Realm recounts odd animal notes from Africa to Europe. It describes pure white animals, rhinos eating euphorbia, sheep nibbling grasses, and gazelles that never grin, plus a tale of birds nesting on a moving freight car and a frog and snake rescue story. It also mentions cats hunting rats, sacred cats in Egypt, and zebras in street care in Zanpiba, with Ugandan zebra farming and mule-like work traits.
An archived newspaper note discusses the idea that survival of the fittest is pre-agreed in advance, reflecting debates on natural selection and the influence of environment on industry or organization identity. The article hints at the scientific consensus shaping policy and public understanding.
The Washington Star notes that trust magnates, though highly capable in their offices, often appear lacking discernment on the witness stand, exposing a common weakness when tested under oath.
A fragmentary old style line recalls late 19th century prose, mentioning Baltimore and a romantic sentiment. The text hints at affectionate terms and a playful, archaic tone, preserving a sense of historical language.
A fragmented, garbled note references an unnamed president and inquiries into his name and actions. The stream of words mentions shares, the RandA, and the Washington Post, implying a political or financial scandal with unclear specifics and dates.
A cautious note urges savers to avoid undue risk with their money. It cautions that incentives to invest can lead to costly errors and stresses that shrewd investors avoid speculative schemes promising large returns. It emphasizes prudent handling of accounts of any size.
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